Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-13

mains for dissection, and they wanted
them we'll protected. Az last the d.
rectors agreed 20 allow the bodies to oe
placed in the vault. hut reserved their
decision a. TO whether they would sell
&c the committee plot OF ground IN
which to bury the remains.
COMMENTS or CHICAGO PAPERS.
The Ncrs this morning says edito- :
rally. "The one paramount lesson OF
the events which eliminated on the scat
fold in this city yesterday is that OF re-
sponsibility for ones utterances. Free
Gom of speech is the inalienable birth |
right of every American citizen but |
coupled with this right is also the re-
sponsbiity for its abuse. il man by
his speech incites TO theft, or arson, or
murder, or bomb-throwing. he must /
take the consequences equally with the |
actual thief, incendiary, murderer. or
dynamitafd Anarchists need TO lay this /
lesson to heart, lest the rashness of their /
mouths lead them in the footsteps OF
Spies and his fellows"
The Times this morning says: "FOr /
society the effect on the behavior Of the I
living confrcres OF the exterminated /
murderers is the supreme consideration. |
The condition of the existence OF human /
society is that the wicked shall perish. |
Either the murderer must be extermi- !
mated or society must cease to exist. |
Either the murderous propaganda called |.
Social Anarchism that has invaded this |
republic from Old World dens of crime /
to preach the gospel of assassination |
must be extermiDated or organized /
society will disappear This is the al
Tentative necessity that cODironts us. /
There is no middle term. Either Social /
Anarchy must die or this American re-
public must die"
The Inter- ocean says Gwen upon /
those alien irrecOncilables who are the /
spawners and hatChers of sedition i'll
this country the slowly-reached climax
Of yesterday cannot be without good
effect. The step of justice was not &C
CELEBRATED by fear. There was no hurry |
to make an awful example no effort to |
suppress evidence that might show the /
extent of Anarchistic cOnspiracies or the /
number of Anarchistic voters.
AN ANARCHIST EDITORS VIEWS.
Edmund Deuss the editor of the Ar- |
better /cihH0, said last night that he |
bad not yet found the cOmposure to
write his editorial sentiments, but he |
could briefly outline them, as they would |
be in the next issue of the paper. "This !
will be the tenor of our article: The /
history of the world is the tribunal of /
the world. and as Sheriff Matson shall |
live in history so shall he stand ar /
raigned 10y popular sentiment for his /
cruel denial of few farewell words to /
the condemned. He had plenty of time /
to allow them even as much as twenty /
minutes each, but he refused it, and /
strangled Parsons as he spoke. Such /
reflections as these will be the burden Of /
our editorial.
PARTING WITH THEIR FAMILIES.
Mrs. Schwab and her two children, to-
gether with Mrs. Schnaubelt, came |
about 9 o'clock, and Fielder and Schwab |
were released from their cells. Schwab |
looked rather feeble. He brought down /
a stool and conversed with bis wife and /
her mother for nearly two hours. They |
were separated by the partition of iron
bars and wire MEETINGS. Mrs. Schwab I
was clad entirely in black, and black .
crepe veil fell in folds from her
bonnet in memory perhaps of the pre-
vious days sad events. Mrs. Schnau-
belt seemed the most deeply affected,
and from time TO time wiped tears from
her eyes. The wild and frolicsome little
girls raised an uproar in the cage with
their glceful shouts over pennies given
them 10y the bailifs, or over pictures
drawn for them by the reporters They
were happily unable to understand their
fathers fate. Before the parting Schwab
fondlv kissed the children many times
and Rugged them, and retired sadly to
his cell. Mrs. Schwab retired weeping.
Fielder, until bis wife came, paced the /
corridors with quick and nervous strides
He would walk half way around the cell
house, approach with downcast eyes the
spot where the gallows had stood, and
then turn abruptly about and repeat
Several times he was called to by news
paper-men. He did not respond or stop
in his walk He was either buried IN
gloomy thoughts or be would no. hear.
At lOo'clock Mrs. Fielder came. She
carried baby in her arms, and with her
was a neighbor, who led Fielden's little /
girl. Mrs Fielder cried a great deal
while talking with her husband
About II :45 the men parted with their
wives, and were then brought out into
tLe iail Office, where w. A. Foster, one
Of their counsel in the trial, talked to
them and bid goodbye.
"Merely friendly conversation,
Al .gCo1,voh f,lI ~ fbot
he regretted the death of Spies very
much and wished that his life had been
spared.
FIELDEN AND sCHwAB OFF FOR JOLIET.
4 few minutes after l o'clock a cab
rolled into the Jail courtyard, and
Deputy-Sherihs Gleason, Spears, and
Cabin Jumped out and ran up the /
steps to the Jail Office. Gleason pulled .
a pair Of handouts out of his pocket .
and fitted them to the wrists OF Schwab's
right hand and Fielden's left.
Jailer Folz brought out of his private
room "a piece of old rusty leg-irons.
weighing four or five pounds and locked |
the legs of the men together. Gleason /
searched them. Mr.. Foster said "You /
wont find any bombs in Fielden's peck /
cts. for he is a man who never even car
ried a revolver.
WILL HAVE TO PART WITH THEIR WHISPERS. !
A moment later he remarked "They /
will cut oil your boards at Joliet, won't |
they"
II guess so, >" said Schwab.
"Thatis the custom, replied Fielden.
"Noe1ception, put in Deputy Sheriff |
Gleason.
Fielder called Bailiff Pearce and asked |
him TO see that his clothing and papers /
were sent to his wife. He was told that /.
his wishes would be followed. Schwab /.
made the same request.
The men then made their way awk- |
ward.y down the steps into the jail
court, their walking being very much
impeded by the leg-iroRs They took
the back seats of the hack and the depu-
ties clambered in after them, and they
were driven to the station.
TO A LONELY TOMB.
Without banners without enpacbps